Difference between revisions of "CS Newsletter"
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== '''Combined Services Newsletter''' == | == '''Combined Services Newsletter''' == | ||
| − | Started in 1981 by USAF Col (Dr) Harry Laws, the Newsletter initially went out to a few military rugby contacts and over the years peaked out at about 3000 copies going to military ruggers world wide. As the costs grew, our national governing body (USA Rugby Football Union) gave us a budget to support the military committee and with it, the newsletter. In 1992, that funding ceased and in May the Committee turned to Ed Haggerty, Editor of Rugby Magazine, who gave us space for a column. That lasted for a few more years and then fell into disuse. The magazine eventually quit publishing as the internet grew and replaced many print companies. | + | Started in 1981 by USAF Col (Dr) Harry Laws, the Newsletter initially went out to a few military rugby contacts and over the years peaked out at about 3000 copies going to military ruggers world wide. As the costs grew, our national governing body (USA Rugby Football Union) gave us a budget to support the military committee and with it, the newsletter. In 1992, that funding ceased and in May the Committee turned to [[Ed Haggerty, Editor of Rugby Magazine]], who gave us space for a column. That lasted for a few more years and then fell into disuse. The magazine eventually quit publishing as the internet grew and replaced many print companies. |
Click on the year link below to see the Newsletters for that calendar year. | Click on the year link below to see the Newsletters for that calendar year. | ||
Revision as of 13:59, 19 June 2018
Combined Services Newsletter
Started in 1981 by USAF Col (Dr) Harry Laws, the Newsletter initially went out to a few military rugby contacts and over the years peaked out at about 3000 copies going to military ruggers world wide. As the costs grew, our national governing body (USA Rugby Football Union) gave us a budget to support the military committee and with it, the newsletter. In 1992, that funding ceased and in May the Committee turned to Ed Haggerty, Editor of Rugby Magazine, who gave us space for a column. That lasted for a few more years and then fell into disuse. The magazine eventually quit publishing as the internet grew and replaced many print companies.
Click on the year link below to see the Newsletters for that calendar year.
| 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 | 1995 | 1994 | 1993 | 1992 | 1991 |
| 1990 | 1989 | 1988 | 1987 | 1986 | 1985 | 1984 | 1983 | 1982 | 1981 |
